SFGTV2: San Francisco Government Television
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Mar 19, 2013
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i can assure you that the forensic sciences, the nond.n.a. stuff is not brain science. it doesn't take a kent to look at the scientific methods underlying a lot of the forensic techniques and say that it's mostly junk. i do think your point is well taken that when you get to genetics and you get to neuroscience and get to some of the more complex science, i quite frankly think that law schools need to step up. lawyers and judges need to step up to do a better job of understanding it and that's one of the thing kent does. he goes around lecturing judges on the methodology underlying his neuroscience. >> just one note about -- a lot of the sciences that you mention are sciences that were developed not through order scientific method of driver, but -- discovery but were directed by the criminal justice system, the forensic sciences didn't happen from scientists following hypothesis-driven scientific methods and following the scientific methods. neuroscience and d.n.a. are different that way. interestingly, there is a lot of neuroscience collaborations that are happening wi
i can assure you that the forensic sciences, the nond.n.a. stuff is not brain science. it doesn't take a kent to look at the scientific methods underlying a lot of the forensic techniques and say that it's mostly junk. i do think your point is well taken that when you get to genetics and you get to neuroscience and get to some of the more complex science, i quite frankly think that law schools need to step up. lawyers and judges need to step up to do a better job of understanding it and that's...
SFGTV: San Francisco Government Television
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Mar 19, 2013
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that's the science, technology, engineering and math. she is a scientist at one of the leading biotechnology companies. she is the founder of next gene girls. this was started at the grassroots, an organization commit today empowering young women for under represented communities to see themselves in science by introducing the girls to the wonders and the many -- to wonder of the many different scienceses such as engineering, technology and math professions. this is a visionary woman i set before you and it is a privilege to be able to honor her. but a little bit about who she is. she was born in the most beautiful part of san francisco. she was reared in the most wonderful promising talented part of san francisco. and without any further ado, you guys probably guess it had. that's bayview hunters point. you got to give the lady some credit. so, mom and dad, thank you very much for raising outstanding woman. (applause) >> now, ms. jackson, she understands the roadblocks and challenges many of our young people face when it comes to growin
that's the science, technology, engineering and math. she is a scientist at one of the leading biotechnology companies. she is the founder of next gene girls. this was started at the grassroots, an organization commit today empowering young women for under represented communities to see themselves in science by introducing the girls to the wonders and the many -- to wonder of the many different scienceses such as engineering, technology and math professions. this is a visionary woman i set...
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Mar 16, 2013
03/13
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that is a science issue. you have to bring science to bear on this. one scientist had been polling state senators and wondering whether they were going to run for u.s. congress, and she was asking them, "are you going to run? and she was also asking, what do you think your odds are of winning if you do want? almost all of the candidates were men. men will take a long shot. women want the odds to improve before they get in. at a certain point, women started jumping into the race and were willing to. in fact, there are more likely to compete than men are when the odds are good. that results, that was confirmed with texas judges and new york judges, as well. the net result is that men seemed to be willing to ignore risks. women are very good at judging the risks. they do not want to waste time. not that they are not as competitive. certainly, once they're in the race, they are every bit as competitive, but they make that choice. tavis: the previous secretary of state hillary clinton, as we all know, is on everyone's short list as someone to run in 2016.
that is a science issue. you have to bring science to bear on this. one scientist had been polling state senators and wondering whether they were going to run for u.s. congress, and she was asking them, "are you going to run? and she was also asking, what do you think your odds are of winning if you do want? almost all of the candidates were men. men will take a long shot. women want the odds to improve before they get in. at a certain point, women started jumping into the race and were...
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Mar 13, 2013
03/13
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COM
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[cheers and applause] ♪ >> jon: they love the science. >> you gotta love the science. >> jon: anything you want to say to me. maybe in the form of an apology or -- >> i noticed your new open. >> jon: what did you think of it in terms of it accuracy, in terms of efficacy. >> it was cheap as all get out but earth was spinning the correct direction except a little too fast. any people on it would have flung off. other than that the globe is fine. we're cool. we're cool. [ laughter ] >> jon: what does it take to satisfy you? i get it in the right direction and the speed is off! [laughter] damn you and your chronicles of fate. >> all you had to do was reverse the video. what is so hard about that? [laughter] [cheers and applause] i'm just sayin, you know? >> jon: i need make a phonecall. [ laughter ] don't -- wouldn't all the words be reversed. >> well,. >> jon: because they are all attached. we can't separate. you can't do it. it's all attached. >> i don't believe that. >> jon: you a man of science not wizardry, science. >> here is something interesting. >> jon: let me ask you a question.
[cheers and applause] ♪ >> jon: they love the science. >> you gotta love the science. >> jon: anything you want to say to me. maybe in the form of an apology or -- >> i noticed your new open. >> jon: what did you think of it in terms of it accuracy, in terms of efficacy. >> it was cheap as all get out but earth was spinning the correct direction except a little too fast. any people on it would have flung off. other than that the globe is fine. we're cool....
SFGTV: San Francisco Government Television
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Mar 15, 2013
03/13
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seven days of studying /pha*ts and science at a college campus. i have to thank aaw camp for working so hard to send me to tech trek. this has allowed me a once in a lifetime chance that meant the world to me. >> good evening. tech trek. never have i ever been part of such a motivating place. with tech trek i was able to have a push to pursue my interest in science and math. without that push i probably wouldn't have gone to lowel. so my favorite aspect about it is getting around all these other females that are just as motivated about the topics as you. tech trek will get you there. may tech trek motivate and inspire young women across the nation forever more. >> thank you commissioners. now, it is my very great pleasure to call upon the superintendent for our next item. >> thank you president norton. this is always one of my favorite items in our board meetings where we get to talk about our national board certified teachers. it seems like every year we get to add more and more teachers to this illustrious list. if i can just describe a little b
seven days of studying /pha*ts and science at a college campus. i have to thank aaw camp for working so hard to send me to tech trek. this has allowed me a once in a lifetime chance that meant the world to me. >> good evening. tech trek. never have i ever been part of such a motivating place. with tech trek i was able to have a push to pursue my interest in science and math. without that push i probably wouldn't have gone to lowel. so my favorite aspect about it is getting around all...
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Mar 15, 2013
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and they're very true to the science. it's never bs science. >> jimmy: do the writers on the show have backgrounds? >> some of them have backgrounds. mayim, she plays my girlfriend on the show. she's a neuro something or other. a brain something. >> jimmy: i thought she was blossom. >> after she was blossom, she got real smart. we'll be in scenes in her lab. she'll be like you would slice a brain thicker than that. or thinner. i'm like -- i at one point said if you need me to start doing this now, you need to replace me because i cannot take the leap to critiquing your science on the show. >> jimmy: do you get that with people where they'll say you didn't get this right? >> well, david salsberg is our science consultant. he has been the whole ride. he's brilliant. he literally is. he is so good at it. he's so true to it. we've had so few complaints. he plants like little easter eggs through the set on whiteboards like a science joke. but sometimes he'll have to correct something. and the hard part is that even if you try
and they're very true to the science. it's never bs science. >> jimmy: do the writers on the show have backgrounds? >> some of them have backgrounds. mayim, she plays my girlfriend on the show. she's a neuro something or other. a brain something. >> jimmy: i thought she was blossom. >> after she was blossom, she got real smart. we'll be in scenes in her lab. she'll be like you would slice a brain thicker than that. or thinner. i'm like -- i at one point said if you need...
SFGTV2: San Francisco Government Television
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Mar 19, 2013
03/13
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on the science side, the question really is, and this is what we were debating, is the question whether you can operationally define free will so you can measure it? from a scientist's standpoint, a construct doesn't really mean anything if you can't measure it. i have been asked many, many newer scientists including ken, what exactly does free will mean and how do you measure it? it could be like emotional control. it could be something like impulsivity, impulse control and you get back to the basic problem that chris who is a colleague of anita's at vanderbilt, wait he has put it, how do you distinguish and irresistible impulse from an impulse not resisted. there is a basic gray area, a difficult ability to say, did you actually choose that and did you choose it in a way that the law would recognize. so the law all of the time develops concepts that scientists are interested in studying. it might be competency, for example. well, competency is really a multifaceted construct from a legal perspective. it could be competency to be executed, it could be competency to commit a crime. it c
on the science side, the question really is, and this is what we were debating, is the question whether you can operationally define free will so you can measure it? from a scientist's standpoint, a construct doesn't really mean anything if you can't measure it. i have been asked many, many newer scientists including ken, what exactly does free will mean and how do you measure it? it could be like emotional control. it could be something like impulsivity, impulse control and you get back to the...
SFGTV2: San Francisco Government Television
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Mar 13, 2013
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seven days of studying /pha*ts and science at a college campus. i have to thank aaw camp for working so hard to send me to tech trek. this has allowed me a once in a lifetime chance that meant the world to me. >> good evening. tech trek. never have i ever been part of such a
seven days of studying /pha*ts and science at a college campus. i have to thank aaw camp for working so hard to send me to tech trek. this has allowed me a once in a lifetime chance that meant the world to me. >> good evening. tech trek. never have i ever been part of such a
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Mar 17, 2013
03/13
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what a senior year it has been for the president of his school's science and technology club. >> the score needed to get to the semifinals with 25. >> in the preliminary round of a national biology competition nikhil scored highest in the country among the 7,000 participants. nikhil has also qualified for a national competition in chemistry as well as the state championship for debate, but perhaps his proudest accomplishment so far was being captain of the first bellarmine team ever to qualify for the national science bowl championship. >> it is the opportunity, and i don't do the quizzes just to do the quizzes and the tests just to do the tests and the competition is4ç an opportunito network with with other individuals who are also interested in science. >> despite all of this nikhil remains pretty well rounded. he plays guitar for fun and isn't a bad painter, either. >> the basic idea was to provide structures for the structures of these atoms. >> still, science is nikhil's passion and his future. >> the excitement that comes out of trying to find something new, trying to figure
what a senior year it has been for the president of his school's science and technology club. >> the score needed to get to the semifinals with 25. >> in the preliminary round of a national biology competition nikhil scored highest in the country among the 7,000 participants. nikhil has also qualified for a national competition in chemistry as well as the state championship for debate, but perhaps his proudest accomplishment so far was being captain of the first bellarmine team ever...
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Mar 16, 2013
03/13
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which exists to guide the nation on science and science policy. and they all tell me, all of them tell me that this is real, that it's human caused, it's a serious problem but that we have the solutions in hand to do it. so, one, i would want him to carry that message. but the second thing i would like to hear him say is that this issue has to stop being a partisan issue. the climate -- the earth's climate does not care whether you are a democrat or republican. it doesn't care whether you're a liberal or conservative. sandy did not only destroy the homes of democrats and not republicans. the terrible drought that has gripped the great plains and our nation's bread basket has not only gone after liberal farmers and ranchers, it's gone after all of us. the point is that climate change will affect all americans no matter what your political beliefs, your religious beliefs, your race, class, creed, et cetera, okay? and in the end the only way we're going to deal with this issue is if we come together as a county and have a serious conversation, not ab
which exists to guide the nation on science and science policy. and they all tell me, all of them tell me that this is real, that it's human caused, it's a serious problem but that we have the solutions in hand to do it. so, one, i would want him to carry that message. but the second thing i would like to hear him say is that this issue has to stop being a partisan issue. the climate -- the earth's climate does not care whether you are a democrat or republican. it doesn't care whether you're a...
SFGTV: San Francisco Government Television
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Mar 20, 2013
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masters in science, ph.d. in para cytology of tulane university, post doctorate work at rice university, medical degree from the university of pennsylvania in my hometown philadelphia, resident in medicine and fellowship in critical care in anesthesia from ucsf. she joined the ucsf faculty in 1990. in 1999 she was appointed chief of anesthesia at san francisco general, a position she held until 2005. in 2004 she was appointed associate dean. besides currently serving as vice dean, she is also currently a professor of clinical anesthesia and medicine where she is educating the next generation of doctors at ucsf. in her time at ucsf dr. carlysle has won numerous awards, including the stuart c. colin award for clinical excellence and faculty clinical award, the elliott rapoport award for%backerfor commitment to san francisco general, and chancellor's faculty award for the advancement of women. for decades ucf doctors like dr. carlysle have staffed and run san francisco general hospital providing serve isx for peo
masters in science, ph.d. in para cytology of tulane university, post doctorate work at rice university, medical degree from the university of pennsylvania in my hometown philadelphia, resident in medicine and fellowship in critical care in anesthesia from ucsf. she joined the ucsf faculty in 1990. in 1999 she was appointed chief of anesthesia at san francisco general, a position she held until 2005. in 2004 she was appointed associate dean. besides currently serving as vice dean, she is also...
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Mar 16, 2013
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what's the matter with setting a level and then continuing the science? and if the science tells you, "hey, we can raise it a little bit later," do so. >> that is certainly an approach one could take. it's just the way these things are done, i guess it's not-- levels don't change all that often. it seems to be a fairly cumbersome, slow, expensive process. >> reporter: slow and expensive. in washington, that seems to be just part of the chemical equation. >> woodruff: online, you can watch miles' first report, explore a graphic that tracks chromium levels across the country and find tips on how to remove the chemical from your drinking water. that's all on our science page. >> brown: we'll be back shortly with a look at the problems at the nation's largest bank. but first: this is pledge week on pbs. we're taking a short break now to allow your public television station to ask for your support. that support helps keep programs like ours on the air. >> woodruff: finally tonight, the u.s. senate turned it's attention to huge trading losses at j.p. morgan cha
what's the matter with setting a level and then continuing the science? and if the science tells you, "hey, we can raise it a little bit later," do so. >> that is certainly an approach one could take. it's just the way these things are done, i guess it's not-- levels don't change all that often. it seems to be a fairly cumbersome, slow, expensive process. >> reporter: slow and expensive. in washington, that seems to be just part of the chemical equation. >> woodruff:...
SFGTV2: San Francisco Government Television
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Mar 19, 2013
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we have looked at this in science. we have looked at it in almost everywhere you can think of of the operational characteristics of old and young brains. what we see on average is that everything we look at is different. you could say, well, how many of those things that are different, physically, functionally, are chemically, really seem to be stronger, releasing to advantage the old brain? the answer is, none of them. alas, old is slower and less precise, less refined. old is slowly deteriorating. but there is good news in a moment, just wait for a moment. ok? [laughter] then we ask, how complex of the way we have to train the rat or how complex what we have to train the human to reverse these characteristics that define them as old? first, let me say something about being old. you could say if we're all deteriorating when we're older, why the heck do young people tolerate us? the answer is simple. something grows in this through life, and that is acknowledged. older people know things. they have lived life. that exp
we have looked at this in science. we have looked at it in almost everywhere you can think of of the operational characteristics of old and young brains. what we see on average is that everything we look at is different. you could say, well, how many of those things that are different, physically, functionally, are chemically, really seem to be stronger, releasing to advantage the old brain? the answer is, none of them. alas, old is slower and less precise, less refined. old is slowly...
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Mar 16, 2013
03/13
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john wise says we can't say for certain. >> reporter: what more science needs to be done? >> i don't think we have enough studies to tell us clearly whether it's a drinking water carcinogen or not. >> reporter: but there are studies that make the link. in 2008, the national institutes of health weighed in with an eye-opening rodent study. it uncovered clear evidence that high doses of chromium 6 in drinking water cause cancer in rats and mice. >> reporter: does it settle anything in your view? >> i think that starts the conversation as to perhaps maybe it is a drinking water carcinogen but it's just one study that needs additional work. >> reporter: in 2011, wise joined eight other scientists on a panel that advised the e.p.a. on what a new standard f chromium 6 contamination in u.s. tap water should be. the current standard, set 20 years ago, is 100 parts per billion, 5,000 times higher than the state of california's public health goal for chromium 6 in drinking water. wise was among panelists who voted to delay a decision, allowing time for more study. even though the e.
john wise says we can't say for certain. >> reporter: what more science needs to be done? >> i don't think we have enough studies to tell us clearly whether it's a drinking water carcinogen or not. >> reporter: but there are studies that make the link. in 2008, the national institutes of health weighed in with an eye-opening rodent study. it uncovered clear evidence that high doses of chromium 6 in drinking water cause cancer in rats and mice. >> reporter: does it settle...
SFGTV2: San Francisco Government Television
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Mar 19, 2013
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our next speaker is the co- founder and chief scientific officer of post-it science. he heads the company's goal team that has for more than three decades. he has been a leading pioneer in brain plasticity research. in the late 1980's, he was responsible for inventing something that i hope to own on my own, and in plans to approve my hearing. in 1996, he was the founder and ceo of scientific learning corporation, which markets and distributes software that applies principles of brain plasticity to assist children with language learning in reading. we are plowing -- proud to have him join us today to take part in this forum. [applause] >> thank you. i want to one-upping the mayor and say that today is my 70th birthday. [applause] still alive and raising cain. i also want to say that i am a proud citizen of this city and a public servant at the university of california, in this city for more than 45 years. it is wonderful to be here and wonderful to be with you today. i want to say, before i start, that you should understand that i was permitted by the university of cal
our next speaker is the co- founder and chief scientific officer of post-it science. he heads the company's goal team that has for more than three decades. he has been a leading pioneer in brain plasticity research. in the late 1980's, he was responsible for inventing something that i hope to own on my own, and in plans to approve my hearing. in 1996, he was the founder and ceo of scientific learning corporation, which markets and distributes software that applies principles of brain plasticity...
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metaphorically this is a little bit like that i think it's the exactly applies to the exact lancer science it's called complexity theory it's related to chaos theory it's related to systems to now which is the systems on them and not every system is unstable some are say able some are on stable you can have a noninterventionist relatively stable supply and demand system we just don't have one right now we have a very unstable set of affairs but when you look at complexity theory said one of the hallmarks of complexity theory was diversity in the players we had the capital markets its interaction what we have that capital markets you know its adaptability which is sort of a learning function and there's communication between the parties so we have all the i. immense of a complex system in capital markets they are complex systems and once you reach that conclusion you can take sixty years a good science and applied sixteen were helpful in understanding what's going on so nassim taleb seems to be something of a frustrated philosopher jamie seem to be a frustrated physicist well not so frustra
metaphorically this is a little bit like that i think it's the exactly applies to the exact lancer science it's called complexity theory it's related to chaos theory it's related to systems to now which is the systems on them and not every system is unstable some are say able some are on stable you can have a noninterventionist relatively stable supply and demand system we just don't have one right now we have a very unstable set of affairs but when you look at complexity theory said one of the...
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Mar 16, 2013
03/13
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is science is settled. it is the future. some in the gop are jumping on that bandwagon. whenever someone tells you the science is settled and the debate is over, that is a sure sign that the debate is not over, but that they are afraid the debate might begin. [applause] they want to tell you it is settled and let's hurry up and make this decision and get on the right side of history. god determines who is on the right side of history. not the mainstream media and not the government. [applause] most of you are here seen the growing states and gobbling up more of the free market and freedom and self. if religious freedom is threatened, it is just the same. these of the twin engines that have made this the greatest country in the history of the world. finally, let me say that when the government kills freedom of religion and faith is pushed out of the public square, not just bad things happen. many good things do not happen. in my book, i tell the story of what happens when a man tracks religion into the public square and let it affect how the government behaves. african sl
is science is settled. it is the future. some in the gop are jumping on that bandwagon. whenever someone tells you the science is settled and the debate is over, that is a sure sign that the debate is not over, but that they are afraid the debate might begin. [applause] they want to tell you it is settled and let's hurry up and make this decision and get on the right side of history. god determines who is on the right side of history. not the mainstream media and not the government. [applause]...
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Mar 15, 2013
03/13
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we are on the side of science. anybody who ignores the obvious point that if you expend more energy than you bring in, you die, whether you are a business, person, or country. the person who ignores that is against science. in the long run, a country that spends more than it raises cannot continue. it is a threat to this country. it is a threat to our economy. common sense confirms it. any belief in science tells me to believe that there is no bigger problem. [bell] >> let me quote the cheney who said ronald reagan taught us deficits do not matter. dick cheney was wrong. he is wrong then and he is wrong now. deficits matter. anyone who supported the bush has no business talking about debt. [booing] i helped bill clinton balanced the budget and built a surplus because we had good economic times. good economic times should pay down the deficit as clinton did but to reagan and bush did not. in bad times you have to stimulate and the airtime as president obama is doing. it is like listening to lectures on hygiene from
we are on the side of science. anybody who ignores the obvious point that if you expend more energy than you bring in, you die, whether you are a business, person, or country. the person who ignores that is against science. in the long run, a country that spends more than it raises cannot continue. it is a threat to this country. it is a threat to our economy. common sense confirms it. any belief in science tells me to believe that there is no bigger problem. [bell] >> let me quote the...
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markets they are complex systems and once you reach that conclusion you can take sixty years a good science and applied sixteen will help from understanding what's going on so nassim taleb seems to be something of a frustrated philosopher jamie seem to be a frustrated physicist well not so frustrated max because i've spent ten years or a category of financial physics as such there is a kind of i near this all in a way i love pilot pioneered a little bit has a client the capital markets there is a branch called a kind of physics for space the understanding in the economy to physics i prefer complexity theory because i think it's it's straight up you can take good you can take complexity science and it applies very well to capital markets not lead to fourthly but scientifically that the elements are there the dynamics are there and so it's a much better understanding on the big fans live i love what's alleged in the black swan it took a baseball bat demolished the bell curve you know once and for all someone needed to do that i'm glad he did it but he kind of stopped there he said well models
markets they are complex systems and once you reach that conclusion you can take sixty years a good science and applied sixteen will help from understanding what's going on so nassim taleb seems to be something of a frustrated philosopher jamie seem to be a frustrated physicist well not so frustrated max because i've spent ten years or a category of financial physics as such there is a kind of i near this all in a way i love pilot pioneered a little bit has a client the capital markets there is...
SFGTV: San Francisco Government Television
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Mar 19, 2013
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the commission on the status of women inspiring innovation through imagination, celebrating women in science, technology, engineering, and mathematics. >> i want to welcome all of you to this very full house and this wonderful celebration for women's history month to recognize the efforts of women in our great city and county of san francisco. women's history month is a time to appreciate the contributions of our women leaders in our communities who have been courageous in proving the quality of life for all san franciscans. since 1996, the san francisco commission and the department on the status of women ~ has recognized the vital work and contributions of women throughout our community through this program, and i would like to invite dr. emilie morasi who is the executive director of that agency to say a few words about the history of this event. >> thank you very much, president chiu. i am joined today by commissioner kay [speaker not understood]. i'd like to ask her to come on up. she's very familiar with these chambers, having served as clerk for many, many years. and if there are any
the commission on the status of women inspiring innovation through imagination, celebrating women in science, technology, engineering, and mathematics. >> i want to welcome all of you to this very full house and this wonderful celebration for women's history month to recognize the efforts of women in our great city and county of san francisco. women's history month is a time to appreciate the contributions of our women leaders in our communities who have been courageous in proving the...
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Mar 14, 2013
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why science fiction is big at the movies. first business starts now! you're watching first business: financial news, analysis and today's investment ideas. good morning. it's thursday, march 14th. i'm angela miles. in today's first look: another day, another record. the dow inched its way to yet another record close yesterday. the dow has rallied 9 days in a row, the most since 1996. the nasdaq and s&p also gained, while gold and oil drifted lower. samsung is expected to call up its new galaxy 4 today in a big reveal at new york's radio city music hall. and amazon cuts the price of its largest kindle fire to $269. and 2:00 eastern is the new statement time for the rate announcement coming from the fed. it starts next week. there is the opening bell for our trader talk. todd horwitz of the adam mesh group joins us now. todd, i am wondering, how are we going to know the difference between a pause in the market and a really true pullback? > > first of all, good morning, thanks for having me on. what you are going to see is, right now the market has been l
why science fiction is big at the movies. first business starts now! you're watching first business: financial news, analysis and today's investment ideas. good morning. it's thursday, march 14th. i'm angela miles. in today's first look: another day, another record. the dow inched its way to yet another record close yesterday. the dow has rallied 9 days in a row, the most since 1996. the nasdaq and s&p also gained, while gold and oil drifted lower. samsung is expected to call up its new...
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Mar 16, 2013
03/13
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they concluded the rational science and society. scientists have far more than any other segment of society. so sooner than most are very aware of nazi germany, beginning with the persecution and dismissal of all scientists. he was involved with many scientists during this time and finding positions for refugees in universities in america. but i think it was far less important than the brilliance, commitment, and pretty fearless. the scientists would who would be involved in this effort, including this year, physics and medicine and what they fundamentally showed is that even in something as uncertain and tradition bound as a scientific thinking it was crucial, the official history of this to the war effort as observed that there was a fundamentally romantic conception of this. even magical thinking. >> there were generals but failed to produce any operational research comparable to the allied development. if they had, they probably would have won the submarine campaign and the war. thank you very much. thank you for coming. i would
they concluded the rational science and society. scientists have far more than any other segment of society. so sooner than most are very aware of nazi germany, beginning with the persecution and dismissal of all scientists. he was involved with many scientists during this time and finding positions for refugees in universities in america. but i think it was far less important than the brilliance, commitment, and pretty fearless. the scientists would who would be involved in this effort,...
SFGTV: San Francisco Government Television
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Mar 16, 2013
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tjpa as the owner's representative, urs, and i will introduce the science who led that team and acted as the consultant to recommend the design criteria and the dvs led the consulting to the tjpa to make sure that the recommendations coming from urs, were reasonable and prudent. and did not not over or under address, the concerns and the nature of the facility and more appropriate for the nature of the facility. widening the associates and specializes in particular, on structural and blast analysis, and vehicle force protection. they have one in 64 years of experience, in that arena since experience with federal laboratories, courthouses embassies, as well as working on the pentagon and many of the same facilities in the city of new york, where dvs has addressed general security issues. they have focused on blast and force protection on those facilities. also as part of the peer review and consulting team to tjpa is code consultants ink. cci, and they focus particularly on fire protection and fire life safety issues and were extensively involved in the peer review of the bus fire and
tjpa as the owner's representative, urs, and i will introduce the science who led that team and acted as the consultant to recommend the design criteria and the dvs led the consulting to the tjpa to make sure that the recommendations coming from urs, were reasonable and prudent. and did not not over or under address, the concerns and the nature of the facility and more appropriate for the nature of the facility. widening the associates and specializes in particular, on structural and blast...
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hour scientists have made one of the most important discoveries in the history of mankind is that it's science will tell you about the discovery of a particle the broad many answers to some of the greatest mysteries of our universe and according to republicans voter fraud is an avid out ronnie ram put across a lot of states but that's the case why is it next to impossible to find an actual case of voter fraud. we found a few i'll tell you all about it and then i'd steal it. all give me your take my take a live the phone lines are now open so if you want to share an opinion make a comment ask a question live on the air give us a call it to a tune i know for twenty one thirty four it's our first caller the night is kimberly and wars ville indiana camberley thanks for calling. i hate how my kind of question for you you know back in the day. i believe the government was afraid of j.p. morgan not meant well but it's our and you know standard oil and if you're going to antitrust i'm not real super clear about it other than. the it would anti-monopoly it so i'm kind of wondering if you can speak to w
hour scientists have made one of the most important discoveries in the history of mankind is that it's science will tell you about the discovery of a particle the broad many answers to some of the greatest mysteries of our universe and according to republicans voter fraud is an avid out ronnie ram put across a lot of states but that's the case why is it next to impossible to find an actual case of voter fraud. we found a few i'll tell you all about it and then i'd steal it. all give me your...
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Mar 13, 2013
03/13
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to finalists in the intel science talent search, science is everywhere from the security line at the airport, to the dry cleaners. >> i thought what about everyday dry cleaning customers? are they exposed to residual perc after they get their clothes dry cleaned? >> reporter: alexa dantzler of virginia studied levels of a common dry cleaning chemical on consumers' clothing. and while alexa looked to her closet, catherine wong of new jersey looked to her smartphone, which inspired her to devise a bluetooth- enabled stethoscope and mobile-phone-based e-k-g. >> to be able to harness such a widespread platform to deliver something as basic as medical care is a really powerful tool for connecting the patients who need it most to doctors virtually anywhere in the world. >> reporter: while each of the forty student finalists headlines a project presented here in washington, they'll readily admit they didn't get here alone. and michael zhang of new york, who analyzed eye movements in ways that could identify threats to airport security, says that was part of the fun. >> the more people you h
to finalists in the intel science talent search, science is everywhere from the security line at the airport, to the dry cleaners. >> i thought what about everyday dry cleaning customers? are they exposed to residual perc after they get their clothes dry cleaned? >> reporter: alexa dantzler of virginia studied levels of a common dry cleaning chemical on consumers' clothing. and while alexa looked to her closet, catherine wong of new jersey looked to her smartphone, which inspired...
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Mar 16, 2013
03/13
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to bring to the jury that is a credible form of science. but in death penalty cases, the courts have held, supreme court has held, you really have to give the defense a tremendous amount of leeway to make their case. so, i actually think it's going to be a tough call for the jim. >> mark, what's your call? >> i think what's going to happen is this judge will allow in part of the testimony. my guess is they are going to say okay, the stuff about it's a reactive crime scene or the's consistent with something that was not, probably not premeditated. i don't think -- i think the prosecution's got the better argument when it comes to this is in the jury's province of the ultimate issue, meaning you can't opine or you can't put an expert up who's gonna tell this jury, okay, this was reactive and therefore, it's manslaughter as opposed to it was premeditated. so i think the judge will say okay, i'm going to let the expert bring in, but only go to a point and not going to be able to make conclusions az to the magic word premeditated or not. >> what
to bring to the jury that is a credible form of science. but in death penalty cases, the courts have held, supreme court has held, you really have to give the defense a tremendous amount of leeway to make their case. so, i actually think it's going to be a tough call for the jim. >> mark, what's your call? >> i think what's going to happen is this judge will allow in part of the testimony. my guess is they are going to say okay, the stuff about it's a reactive crime scene or the's...
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Mar 18, 2013
03/13
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science research for decades. they said this drop in funding will force to us cancel all new programs and research initiatives, probably for at least two years. is that going to put a damper on our future prospects? >> if the sequester holds in its current form for the ten years that it is supposed to, then yes, the answer is there will definitely be horrible consequences. i think before we go to the bad news, you need to give a little context. the good news is that america has been investing in research and development. it has been investing in science and technology at a very high rate. in 2009, thanks partly to the stimulus, the u.s. investment matched the previous high at the space race at 2.9 of gdp. that amount of money being poured into public and private research. so we've come down a little because of the budget cuts already put in place and we've come down much more because of the sequester. that speaks exactly to what i was argue ewing in my special report. the federal government tends to either not rea
science research for decades. they said this drop in funding will force to us cancel all new programs and research initiatives, probably for at least two years. is that going to put a damper on our future prospects? >> if the sequester holds in its current form for the ten years that it is supposed to, then yes, the answer is there will definitely be horrible consequences. i think before we go to the bad news, you need to give a little context. the good news is that america has been...
SFGTV: San Francisco Government Television
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Mar 20, 2013
03/13
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march is women's history month, and this month we are acknowledging particularly women leaders in science, technology, engineering and math. and recently the commission held a hearing on girls and technology. we heard from google and twitter about alarming decreases in young women and girls interested in the sciences. so, i'm looking forward to hearing the stories of our honorees and i just want to invite commissioner golden gate to say a few words. >> once again, it is a privilege to be before the board. i think this is my sixth slot as a commissioner and i always appreciate this day because it represents wonderful women in san francisco and welcome to all the new women on the board. and we will certainly get some more, i'm sure. i'll hand it back to president chiu now. >> thank you. and without further ado, i'd like to recognize my colleagues who will each be making brief presentations for their honorees. we mix up the order to keep it interesting. today what we will do is go in alphabetical order starting at the very top of the alphabet with the letter a, supervisor avalos from distric
march is women's history month, and this month we are acknowledging particularly women leaders in science, technology, engineering and math. and recently the commission held a hearing on girls and technology. we heard from google and twitter about alarming decreases in young women and girls interested in the sciences. so, i'm looking forward to hearing the stories of our honorees and i just want to invite commissioner golden gate to say a few words. >> once again, it is a privilege to be...